BUSINESS NiUTICE4. iiCllll9Ollll9 Why We are diallers ot clothing, to which your attnution in respect fully invited. W,bave a husinera etcperience of more than in years, having Den longer established than a.,NY 1101766 to ova TRADE in Philadelphia. We employ sufficient capital to make am, runcius es roe oraan,u bid), together with the fact that our largo b u. chase ambits ue to buy in large amounts in at Arinds, thereby saving all profits of Jobbers and imidddlcinen, give advantagett in purchasing at the lowest rates, ENIATtEIt BY NO minim in ollit TR sitt.t. We tell ONLY YOR CASH and having no losses frnn bad debts to provide for, the paying customer in nOt TA -1 RELY TAY 7)IE ItttnT OF" A NoTRER who does m t pay se is int nb bit, the case in it business where credit i• We omploy the best talet in ail departments, which, • i7ith long expert. nee, e n nable Its to manufacture gar. alerts £4 , 11:11.101t tN EVERY REbYEßT—equaUed bu —surpassed by none. !Ye have the largest establishment for the manufactur e and sale of clothing m Philadelphia, extendine through from 518 Market street t 511 Minor street occupied exclusively, by ourselves, also a branch store t Broadway, Now York, bud keep at all times of MEN'S, 'FOETUS' and B. Ns' BEADY.MADE CLO fll - largest stock end bent assortment in the city from v hi, It an person can be accurately fitted a once, se wel , cr better, than by garments made to *roc r, •nr 1 rge sto k omprising every size of 'all styli s of c oo,le. We have recently added to our pre vious rte. k a lull assortment of CHILDREN'S GARLIIALDI. AND trimmingTM S, equal to any id the city in style, And make ; which ere sold at lower pricea titan nave hither o been known in Philadelphia. They, with all our Boys' and Yonne' gbods, aro kept on the Aral //oar, nearest the /'rant, convenient for ladies We have also opened on our SEctrin Ftoou a CUSTOM DEPARTMENT for the display of a choice so lection of Foreign and Dement.° Fabrics in th, pieces which will .be .ItAnn in' TO ORDER, in the bent Kyle, by competent and skillful cuttorB and work- Then. 'The advantage of dealing with • a e.+Hit novan will be .especially apparent in this depar relent, upon a comparison of prices. We guarantee our prices lower than the lowest elsewhere aad also guaranteefell , satisfaction to every purchaser, aad request, that should any cause of dissatisfaction exist KIM a purchase made, it may be reported to us, pledging .twelves, by exchange, refunding of money, or other wise, to give full satisfaction in every case. (Sa'ruples Sind prices sent to ?nail when desired.) Au examination of our stock respectfully requested and your patronage, if the above statement of facts be satin. facterily demonstrated; /11141 tray between BP.NNEIT AZ CO., trt and Towns. Ilaci., Stallt streets, .S 518 MARKET ST., Y.IIII.ADELVIDA, AND 840 BROADWAY, New I OWL Don't go Na Bin Honor. Judge Neleon. Poetically planned To send Mr. Johneon Naked through the land. We don't like the no ion; And we hope, if he gO6B - the White House, he'll travel Ina good suit of clothes. From our mammoth Spring stock, He can buy all he wants; Ten dollar walking costa, And five dollar pante. With clothing at such rates. We can't understand Why any one need go Naked, through the land. Ilk clothed!' Clothe decently! Clothe cheaply! Presi dents, lawyers, fellow-citizens and everybody else, come and buy from the unsurpassable stook of the Sprinaest Clothing yen ever saw in your lives, at ROCKHILL k WILSON'S Ilk own-stone Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A Hundred Years Ago.—Thorn wore no railroads, no ferry boats running. Wall street a slave market. lioraco Greeley and Jeff. Davls were unborn, Grant had not smoked a cigar. But times have changed. Wolcott's Pain Paint has been found, the ge ffering re lieved of pain without dosing with drugs. What a won. derful thing to be relieved of pain Drugaew minutes. Try it. Free of charge, en Arch street Store. lit Thouuande nave been changed by the use of the Peruvian syrup (a protoxlde of Iron) from weak,elckly,euffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. For Dyspepsia and Debility it as a specific. roya-614 CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR . AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame" kin /AA bat received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes arded when and wherever exhibited, Wareroonis, 72 4 Arch street. Established 1823. iatkim w sauf) EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday. May 2,1 S 3S. MR. STANBERY 9 S ARGUMENT. We give to-day an abstract of the argument of Mr. Stanbery commenced yesterday and to he,concluded to-day. The effort is an able one, and presents Andrew Johnson's bad case in its best aspect. It is in striking con trast to the windy speech of Mr. Everts. Believing that our readers are wearied out with these long-winded speeches, we refrain from publishing Mr. Stanbery in full, pre ferring to fill our columns to-day with more interesting and readable matter. EVARTS CDNELUDED. The fearful conviction has been stealin over the public mind, during the last few days, that Mr.. Evarts would never stop talk ing. He was beginnipg to exhibit a sort of rhetorical "cork leg," and . people who,for the • first few days of his extraordinary perform ance, were amused with the funny things with which he interlarded his day's work,bad . become desperate over, the ceaseless flow of words. Far back in Mr. Evarts's connection with this case, probably not more than two or three days after the commencement of his speech, those whose minds have not be come quite obliterated by the effort to follow him can recall several bright things which used to make him very readable. Looking back to our old files we find, here and there, clever personalities which afforded no little amusement at the time. Our older readers will remember, particularly, the smart episode in which Mr. lEvarts discussed the astronomical metaphor with which Mr. Boutwell had somewhat marred his magnifi cent speech. The point was fairly taken, and Mr. Everts gained great renown for him self, which indeed seems to have been the one object which he has had in view. Being a New Yorker, he naturally felt perfectly competent to take . the Managers to pieces seriatiin, and at his leisure, trusting to the last few days of his speech, for time to make some passing allusion to the merits of his client's case. • Mr. Everts is, of course, a good deal older MD than when he began his speech, and, it may be hoped, a wiser one. Possibly even he may share in, or at least appreciate, the thrill of joy that went over the wires yester day afternoon with the message lON COnCI teat°, !" It was like some of those laconic telegrams that used to flash over the country during the war, bringing an intense relief to the depression and gloom into which the nation was often phirged it the flack days of the rebellion. hr - c:• co,,Oadclll" 'foe wheels of • time once more riill forward. The trial which his waited with despairing impatience again goes on. The weary Senate, with a sigh of intl , ,sr;ribo,lu relief', rallies for its final march. Everts out 'of the way, the few remaining; days of the trial meal short and 'easy. The light of the approaching deliver •i mice of the people bc , Jaa 1 () d awn, and men feel that there are ninny who remember the beginning 61 Evart's speech, who may yet live to ser impeachment ender) and Evarts Kowa to be a profitless investment. The veteran Stevens with his prophetic) eye saw the coming Everts in the future, when he said: "There is nothing so prolix as ignorance," and a comparbon of the terse, compact, unanswerable argument of Thad deus Stevens with the interminable an I empty -wordiness of Wm. N. Everts is an ad mirable illustration of the old statesman's axiom. Fortunately for the country and for the Senate Mr. Stanbery is tick, and it is thought, that his illness was brought on by attending a rehearsal of,tliti . parts of Messrs. Evarts and Nelson. However this may be, he is too much prostrated to do more tTian have his prepared speech read to the Senate, and the Senate has the Sabbath Day coaling in just at the nick of the time with its needed rest. Mr. Bingham will then conclude these d iys of talk. The physical, mental and moral im possibility of reviewing such speeches as those of Nelson and Evarts ought to be an ad vantage to Mr. Bingham, as it relieves him of all responsibility of going over ground which, after all, has nothing in it. It is his duty to sum up the case, and in doing so ho will need a couple of days, and then the question comes up: What will be the effect of all this talk on ,the Senatorial mind ? Will the horrible example of Mr. Evarts's elocutionary cork leg deter Senators from more speeches? Will the exhausting effects of their protracted sufferings leave them mute? Or will their enforced silence during the trial stimulate them to talk ? Will Gar rett Davis cry aloud and spare not? Will tie classic Sumner, the poetic Nye, the bel ligerent Chandler, the dyspeptic Fessenden, the unconscious Saulsbury, the demoralized Doolittle, the disappointed Grimes, the im petuous Drake, and all the rest, favor the country with fifteen ' minute speeches on each of the eleven articles? Surely suck a fate cannot await us. Surely the Senate will not, after its long fast, rush into these mon strous excesses. Surely the Senators have made up their minds upon this case, and can dispose of Andrew Johnson without more talk. Surely the vision of that coming day, when Andrew Johnson will cease from troubling and the weary country will be at rest, must be enough to stop the mouth of the most talkative Senator, and to grant to a long-suffering people the speedy relief which they so eagerly crave. Friendp, Senators, and Countrymen! Give us your verdict, and be silent that ye may vote! !MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND. A second time has the Disraeli Ministry Buffered a defeat in the House of Commons, on the question of "dis-establishing" the Irish Church. A few weeks ago the motion to go into committee on Mr. Gladstone's resolves was carried by 60 majority. Since then the Auestion has been thoroughly debated, and yesterday morning, at half-past two o'clock, a vote was taken on the first of the resolves, and it was carried by fi majority of 65; the Times editorial says 66. This result has created great excitement. There are intimations of a resignation of Min isters and even of a dissolution of Parliament. Disraeli asks time to go to Osborne and see the Queen about the business. The latest tele ; gram says that a dissolution of Parliament and a direct appeal to the people on the Irish question are generally believed in. What ever the result, it is certain that the policy of a union of Church and State has received a severe blow; that the days of such union are numbered in Ireland, and that it is not likely to endure much longer in England. Gladstone, as the champion of this grand reform, has shown himself a great, wise and progressive leader. Disraeli, in opposing it, has shown neither wisdom nor strength. Such opposition is wholly inconsistent with the liberal doctrines that he used to preach so earnestly. His failure to defeat the Gladstone resolves is a most inauspicious beginning of his career as Premier. The increased vote against him at yesterday morning's session shows an unexpected growth of the opposi tion. , The friends of free religion every where may take heart at this extraordinary reform which seems now to be fairly going on in conservative old England. Mr. James Brooks of New York is a model Democrat; a very excellent type of the modern Democracy of the day, which, for a long period in the history of the country had but a single acknowledged principle, to wit: human slavery ; and seven semi-concealed ones, to wit: five loaves and two fishes. The Beimonts, the Cushings, . the Reeds, Vauxes and Ingcrsolls ; the Winans, the Floyds, the' Stephens, the Cobbs, the Jeffer son Davises, and all the rest of them, are or were patent Democrats of the first water, and like most, others of the same kidney, make a special boast of the blueness of the blood which courses through-their aristocratic-democratic veins. Democracy with these leaders of the Unwashea is a very good thing in its way ; but they have no notion of soiling their kid gloved respectability by any practical carry ing out of the old Jeffersonian principle that all men are created equal. To return to Mr. James Brooks,who represents the Eighth Congressional District of New York,and Who is a shining light in the bogus Democracy of the time. During the disgraceful debate in Congress yesterday, Mr. Brooks, in his anxi ety to make out a case against Mr. Butler, spoke ofhirn in connection with an assault and battery with a "common bricklayer.' The word "'Common," iu its significance or mean low and vulgar, would have been ap plied by Mr. Brooks just the same to any other working man who earned his bread iu the sweat of his brow. The bricklayer way common because he toiled for an honest living, and be was not engaged like Mr. Brooks's Democratic friends the Woods, in such honorable employments as swindling ' through the means of lottery policies, the Wholesale robbery of the .city treasury of New York, or in taking huge subsidies from armed rebels and traitors. If the telling masses of New York were not as blind as moles to their own po litical interests, and to the real character of their leaders, they would not vote the ticket of the bogus Democracy. But there is little hope of their having the scales fall from their eyes through the agency of any undemocratic utterances of their party leaders. If they were not most perverse in their blind , . THE DAILY EVENINO BULLETIM—PDILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,r3tAy 2im& -INuommiiputoroi mess, the "common bricklayers,"'born mon" carpenters and the "common' hatters, tailors and shoemakers of the Eight eenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards would teach Mr. Brooks that gratuitous sneers at men,merely because they'engage in honest toll, is not democratic, and they would give him leave to retire into private life. There never has been in the history of the world so gross a cheat and deception as the so-called Democratic party of Pierce, Buchanan, Jeff. Davi- and Andrew Johnson; and Mr. James Brooks is a fit apostle of the gigantic Sham. The debate on the Alta Vela case yesterday was a very discreditable one. The subject was lugged in by Mr. Brooks, of New York, as a diversion in favor, of Mr. Johnson, in tended to embarrass the Board of Managers and to bring them into disrepute. The de bate which followed was heated, violent and undignified to a degree which must be de plored by all thoughtful people. The gross est personalities were indulged in by Mr. Brooks, who pretends to belong to good so ciety in Now York, and Messrs. Logan and Butler retorted in the vein to which they were provoked by the tone of the assault which the (topperh cad members had opened upon them. The whole scene was a mortifying one, and while its chief discredit belongs to Mr. Brooks, who deliberately instigated it, all must feel that Messrs. Butler, Logan and Garfield could have well afforded to let this dirty piece of Democratic policy speak for itself, after. the clear exposition which has al ready been made in the Senate upon the sub ect of the Alta Vela claim. "LAND FOR HomEs."--We• call early attention to a peculiarly interesting lecture to be delivered next Thursday evening, at Horticultural Hail, by Major A. R. Calhoun, who has just returned from an extended tour of the, extreme West. bringing with him copious material for a most attractive and valuable lecture upon the "Land for Homes." Major Calhoun is well known in Philadelphia as an eloquent orator, and deserves a cordial bearing for his lecture, which he de livers for a charitable purpose. Bunting, Buroorow & Co.. Auction!. eers,Nos. 232 and 294 Market street, will kohl. daring next week the following important sales, by catalogue, viz.: ON MONDAY, May 4th, SOO lots of French Goods, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, Including full lines Plain and Fancy Dress Goods and Silks; full lines or Veil Goods and shawls, by order of Messrs. H. Benue (min & Co.; also, Grenadine and Love Veils, Kid Gloves, IS cases Victory Balmoral Skirts, 150 lots Part. Fans. Trimmins, &c.; also, Ribbons, Gents' and Ladies' Furnishing floods, Hoop Skirts, Buttons, Braids,. Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Parasols, White Goods, Embroideries, Sewing Silk, Notions, &c. On TUEBDAY, May 51h, 2,000 packages Boole, Shoes. Hate, Caps, Traveling Bags, &c., at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. ON TIIIIBBPAY, May 7th, on four months' credit, al 20 o'clock, 000 packages and lots of Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, including large lines of Cloths, Co simeres, Coatings, Satinets, Italians, Doeskins, &c. Also. Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery and Gloves. Shawls, Balmorals. Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Suspenders, Notions, &c. Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestic.. On Fain..y. May Sill. at U. o'clock, on 4 month-' credit, 300 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Hemp. List, Cot tage and Rag Carpetings, 600 rolls White, Red Check and Fancy Mattings, Ste. Public bales by Order of the Orphans' COURT, ENV.= 058, TRUSTERS AND OTD ERB. —Tbomat A: Sons' catalogues issued to-day include the vale ible estates of Jet 711e8 Carmichael, Tyler Batcheller, Wm. Strang, Christian Cornelius, Jane Peterson, Hamil ton Cress, Marie C. C. Morflt, a minor. Jonas Sandoz, James A. Lehman, , New Clark, and others, try order of the Orphans' Court, Executors, Heim Assignees, and others, comprising very elegant Country Seats, Stores, Farms, Lots, Desirable Dwellings, ac., See full advertisements on seventh and last pages. Auction Notico.—Dealers would find it to their interest to be at C. 1). Meelees & Co.'s sale of Boots and Shoes, to be sold on Monday morning, n v 4th. at ten o'clock. E. Butterick's Ladies' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect fit. For aide only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladies' Dreoo Trimming Store, No. 809 Arch Street. aplslmrPs _ - SPECK & CO.'S,AND HAINES BROTTIERS' Pianee,and Maxon & flainlin'e Cabinet Organs, J. E. GOULD'S New Store. No. fr-. 3 Cheetnut street. (I.ly at apl6-3M.rP I LIQUID 11 mending rokenornaents,and other e tilass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ate. No beating re iuired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al •vays ready for use. For sale by Jt , IIN R. - DOWNING, Stationer. fo7.tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors oh. Walnut. I 011 N CRUMB, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. and„2l3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuildims and iittina promptly furnished. fe.`27tf a JUNES; TEMPLE & No. 29 .SOUTH NINTH sTnEF,T, WDDLESALE AND RETAIL lIAT MANUFACTURERS. mhl4.tf4p sgWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and etuiy-titting DrePa Hats (patented), in all the KV. proved fashions of the eeneon, Chestnut etreut, door to the Poet-othce. sel3lYro v. , FLIP FL tP ! HAM WII ANI! -- AND ether annoyances of ordium Hy bowed window stud - tern, ore prevented by the Patent Shunterllo were. which foeten them ovably at severol angleH. Sold by 'PUT MAN & b 2.5 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. 1.1,01 t BLACKING OF BOUTS, WE HAVE 'NEAT u walnut and imitation maple Caere. which will con lain 1 3'0111' blacking kit and eurplue hoaa, and on: eouve• nient up peat- in an office. chamber or dwelling. T1;13- NI AN k. SIIAW, No. K-35 (Eight Thirtyffive) Market atreet to low Ninth. II I'EP-Slif Ak UF A VAISIV,TY OP STNIXS,SIZEZ , 13 and qualifier!. for rale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No Kiti (Eight Thirty-live) Market Area, below Ninth, Phila delphin. 9, AYPLt S,PE ARS AND CHERRIES, IN BEARING order, dwa(l and etandtud. Evergreens 1,,r lawn and hedgep, Shade '1 reef.. large eize, Osage Oraug by the thousand. Addreae , JOHN PERKINS, Moover town, v. J. It• )UPTURE CORItECTLY TREATED, BY C. NELDLES, at Twelfth and Race etreeta. Depar rot for Ladien adjoina at' No. 15-1 North Twelft rect. myl Int 4p9 1868 C 11 1 1:ir d'aTt r,KO 1 1 :11 di eMs Hair Cut. Shave and Dath, 25 . cent:. "* RaZor; Het in order. Open kiundaY morning. N0.125 C ExcOhanPP.ge Place. [ll' . l G. . K 1033. i ti O n 9 i ! C ol l ifi ß e i ern FVortmto REFLECT!!!VaI Papers just In for ate In F sales. Linen window atincles manutaet , ired, plain and gilt. Country trade knvited. JOH ,N OTON'b ‘J(Tot. I O:I3 Sprit), Garden at, bet. Ele%entli. -.inch- :107 Federal Street, Camden, N. I soltlY 4P GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. PAM) LIER Others.—The undersigned has just received n fresh supply Catawba,Caltfornift and Champagne Wities,Tonit Ale (for Invalids). constantly on hand. P. N, JO a) Pe RD st A `d reet, Below Third and Walnut streets 1 BAACI NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNEIi 1 Third and Spruce streets, only ono oquaro below thi Exchange. $250,000 to loan in la , go or small amounts. or dianffinde, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from B A. M. to '1 P. M. Eatab Rolled for the lest forty yearn. Advances mado In largt amounts at the loweat market rated. Jagero BOXES. USEFUL TO WIIILE AWAY In the tedium of a eick chamber, or for a handoome bridal present. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, MI. at - Mo. ex Co.'s OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Thh 1 and Gaekill etreeta, Bolos. Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS, REMARKABLY I, , GW PRICER. mh24-2M6 INDIA RUBBER HAGLUND BELTING, STEAM PAO& ing Hose, dm. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Peaking Hose, &C., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, aoe Chestnut street. • Smith side N. 11.—We have now on hand a largo lot of Geotlelnlm . °l Ladies` and Magee' Gum Boots. Also, every Veriefranu tyle of Gum Overcoats. • • VOR SALE.—TO 2dERCIIANTS, STOREKEEPERS, Betels apd dealore-200 Cases Champagne and Crab Met * 250 bbls. Cbarapagne and Crab elder. P. J. JORDAN. ,EXI Pete street. FARR & BROTHER, ImporteM WA Choetnut street, below Fourth MIT= Our Clothing ranks Higher in Etyle and Lower in Price than any in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Ball, The corner of Sixth and Market Sts EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut end' Seventh - Ste. Large etock and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS , From the beet Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or superior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FLREZCLABB TAILORING EBTARLIfiII MENT. Moderate Prism Liberal Discount for Cash, CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR. SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassirnere Suits. All-Wool . Cassixnere Suits., All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Priam Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing• Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on band a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear• Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial featart in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. • ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILI., & WILSON, ROCKHILL 8c WILSON. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET . ABOVE SIXTH; For style, durability and excellence of workmantthip, our Roods cannot be excelled. Particular attention Paid to cuetomer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all cafsee. ap4 tu th RETAIL DRY GOODS. KULP & MACDONALD . FINE STAPLE AND HOUSE• FURNISHING DRY GOODS, LINENS, &c., N 0.12,06 Chestnut St. RARE. CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN Superb article for Surplices, Ladies' Dresses or Genie' Summer Coate. LADIES' AND GENTS' Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerobiefs A. article which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled. Great Bargains in Irish, Barnsley, French and German Damask. Table Linen, Towels. Sheeting', Shirthrge, 8 4 )3 imrp NEW SPRING GOODS. °v. Cat, Gi-E, No. 916 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to his NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Selected with great care, and will be sold cheap to insure Enloe. INDIA. BHA I N DIA SCARFS, • INDIA SILKS, FRENCH SHAWLS I" HELY CH SILKS 9 FRENCH FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materials for Suite. Chintzes, Lamle, and all other FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, not to be found in aey other cetablishinenL 111)24 PLAIT ) CAMBRIC MUSLIN.— .11. Will open to•day 81 piceem Plaid Cambric Mdelin, varying in priceftem 22 to 85 cents; arm offered ae VerY cheat , geode indeed. QUEEN'S Elf-QND, For Friends' Cape, lust received, a came of fine quality , at a reduced price, pI3IITY BANDS. 121 dozen, open'edge, at t a dozen, 2 60 or 23 cente. A lot of now etyle and bean Rol Pioneo: Itl. AL GUIPURE LACES. A large assortment of various widths, much under re gular prices: by the piece or yard. WIDE WillTte NET. 9!.; to 3 yards Wide, for covering =Wore, chandeliers, Ac., very chomp. NOT,PINGIIIAI4 LACE CURTAINS,. fordo. by the Yero; On' mend , at • timed ; the largemt el - musky at Very low prim, by the yard or piece, at WORN 11 , 8 Lace and Embroidery Store. It 6 No. Oti North Ilighta street: • E. It: LEE 43 North Eighth Street, HAS NO W OPEN 1,000 DOZ. LINEN FANS , • 1,000 DOZ. LINEN ,FANS, „ , , fe an Importer's Moth, ata Netiocgon oi 51.1 per aid. Brown and Black Linen Extension Vous, Mc. Pin u Brown Linen (large), 16 to 25c. • Black Feother Shape (polished FtiCk),2sc. • Batil• own Gilt Stick Opera Fans, 26 pm hummer Waih Poplin, hondron , e irhlt and French Silk POiSTIP. 10 Pea. Black Alpacas, 60 to 76c. --very cheap, A. LOT OF MUSIC ALBUMS, $lOO, uont:dning Selections from the Operas, and other Musical OClile. BLACK SILKS. Bellon's Flegont Quality Silks. for Coat's. Ponson , ii Superb do. • do, Medium bi, ek Me, fer Sotto, $1 75 to $0 to. 5 pc& Blark tros do France, heavy, at $2 00—ahargoixi. 0.4 Bloc kCaiiivase Mesh Burnout, ("rent Bargains in Plaid Muslims, Nainsooks, 60 dr Z. linen Towels. $1 15 per dozen—fromUctiOn• MO doe. hemstitched lidkfs.,2sc. • A'lot of Matting from Auction.' E. R. LEE. Spring Trade. 1868 EDWARD FEItRIS, Importer, ~ N o. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP STAIRS.) now operates desirable NOVELTIES In Piques 1C Welts, ritid and It*led Nithimookil) Hamburg Edgings and kmaiingso Needie•worb Edgings and insatingl. imitation and Real deny Late* Indiatlon and Real Valentieunes Lates t Jatonet Rutting, Soft Cambria, Swim linatins, Freud ®astir,, Re., M. A general increment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Btcso Which be offer, to the trade et Importer', prieds the avesa_Ertail Dealers thellbel profit N. 8.--1 be atten t ion o f ClilldrerN Is solicited. iattette tts WHITE 41:1-0 4 013S. RICHEY e SHARP& CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open To-Day, and Offer AT POPULAR PRICES, In Addition to th a eir Former Extensive Stork Full Line of 4G - 400 GOODS. Organdy and Swiss Mulls, Nainsooks, Cambric», Jaoonats, Bishop Lawns, Eto., Eto., Together With a Large Stook of Piques and Marseilles FOR WALKING SUITS. RICKEY SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. mworptf • • W LINEN STORE, IP S2S Ai-eh Street. LINEN HANDKEROII7.EFS, The Largest Assortment in the City LADIES' TAPE AND CORDED BORDERS, FROM 10 Cti. UP. LAM BEWITCHED, FROM 25 (11S. LADIES' TUCKED PRIM AIL PRICES, LADIES' MOURNING DER • LADIES' SHIER FRENCH DKR Just opened, a line of LADIES' HEMMED lIDKES., from I2X to 2.5 cents—very cheap. MTh , TePE MID COaDED BORDERS• CENTS' PRINTED BORDERS, NEW STYLES. GENTS , HEMSTITCHED, ALL PRICES. We have opened some now styles in Gude' Hdkfe.,very handsome. P'ANOY SHIRTING LINENS. Cur new styles are now in store, all the fashionable stripes and figures, in different colors and qualities. RICKY COLORED TABLE COVERS. A co., o of beautiful Table Covers just received direct from 2 urope. GEORGE MILLIKEN • Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer. 8243 .Arch Street. . dexin we &I LA * ll ,-- -, r-- - . Fourth and Arch. KEEP A STOCK OP DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LARGE smelt OF SH AWLS. LACE 'POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OP ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. BILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DP,PARTMENT, NEW.ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY, ()Loves, FIUME'S., (ACM ite• tf delf.to co 4 ‘rt EMT ATTRACTION. . \T D. ALLMAN Will open Ode morning, from the late auotione,'n full lino of '..-ilk a, dool Popline. APO, Blik and Linen ropllne, new ety , ere, with a ' gene ral eieoriment of the noWeet eliadem and dyke of Omen Goode, at ••• '' . , ' 1 II ALLMAN'S r. 'DRY , CIOODS EMI ORIIThi. alma ollßightle etreete. my:l2trP4 S,I'.63NG COLORS "'A:LPACAS, ~ At low prices, '-'----- b North Second itireet. ~.rrnvort' N 'TODDART & BRO.. . • 440, 40 and 45.1 ttly2:ll9 . . WALKING SUITS TRAVELING SUITS. FiDNI IN HALL & CO., NO, 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Aro now engaged 1A making up LadieE' Salts to order. of Silks and other materials, BLACK ILKS, SILK POPLINS, 11019 EY COMB PONGEES, TAIIKO CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS, CHINA CLOTHS, and OTHER TEKTITE/IS. BLACK. AND COLORED RATIO. For Trimminss. aoo3 tn th a tp JOHN W. THOMAS Noe. 405 and 407 N Second Street, RA.9 NOW OPEN Figured Grenadines, btripf) Grenadines, 8-4 Black Canvass Unman', Figured tirenadine Bareges; Liirenoh Lawns, ' French Organdies. mhl7-2133n4 --- r - 1 6 11 1 1ECES - 13b1"1814.1Altglffiriiir - PW Olarit a cents per yard, 4.3.11 WEN STODDART BRO.. 460.469 apd 454 North &wend titftet. WO FIND AN EXTENSIVE AND VARIED STOCK OR 13 ping WM Gix,de* 'go to the large enteibileheueet of CLAM STODDAR & BRO.. 4,50. 452 owl 454 Nor th Stroud et. rkleii MACK 811.KH FOR SUfll3 AND MANTILLAS. t , an widths and grades. $, porlor Goats at $1 W. $ 7E and At tto par yard. CUM EN RTODDART ta BRO., my 2 2tt ISO. 462 and 4;:i North Second etreet. __ . s pRING DAT/3 0 GI o' l DB. London W.'h Poplins. Bonjoi:r p o pli n ,. • page* lodiAtltres .. l'oplinettno.. Sitverenee Melanges (Thole. Silk Mobairn. Silk Chrrwa Stock changing daily. l; it W b . rODpART & BRO.. 244 450. 4[4: and 454 N. Second etrcet. . _ . BLACK LACE SHAWLS. A Large A erortm* at at Reduced Prices. Bleck Lima Lae( Romig, Com etaco to Black India Lace Shawl., from $40.00 to 41510 1 2 1 . :Leal Bra, elks and Chenatty, 13.1meri, from d`-OW tc flttStoo. Imtortt d Direct from the Maker, of the Goads. and fez rale at Retail at importers' Prices, by RO. . VOGEL, Imprter of Late Goode. apfl. JR* 1016 Cheetnut Street. F lt r ielaiSi EN BREAKFAST SETS. GEORGE W. VOL.OI , No. 1016 Clieetsw.t street, hna Just received from Paris one ease Linen Brest - fest Bets. Collars and Sleeves. to which Re Invitee attention of ladles vt. ho koprecista the better claw of goods. Prices moderato; #l2 40 to $3 lltEa tat •rtZt ro• CONIF STEPBIN F. WHITMAN, MAN UFACTURED. OF, THE FINEST CONFECTIONS, FOR FAMILY DEE AND FOlt PRESENTS Store, No: 1210 Market Street. my 2 lltrp ILOC ERI 1. LlQeittit,—dco. CRIPPEN r MADDOCK, 115 S. Third Street, below Oheetnnti, (Late W. L. Maddock fi C 0.,) Have on hand a large and choice stock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the Package at .Greatly Reduced Priam BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR (N)NBTANTLY ON RAND. mbll9-th a to can N EWI3 <>LOD'S CELEBRATED HAMS FOR SALE BY THOMPSON BLACK'S SON do COp Broad and Chestnut Streets, noia4u oaf REDuoIRD. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSIIROOMS, 46; Extra White Heath Peaches, Bli; greet' Green Toirtatooe for Plea, 10 cht.oit A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 iouth Second street. iEW YORE PLUl'ilS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 60 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches . cte.; bright tin. pared inalvoe, 16 eta., at A. J. DECAMPS, 107 South Second street. NV UNSEOW'S GREEN CORN anti very grupertor 'Fresh Toniatoee, foi aale by tho cam - , or cari,at A.J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street Y RMOUTEI 141.0 A l'ERb, Elmoked,Suiced and Pickled Salmon and Bonelees Mackerel, is kito, at A. J. Dr.,- CAMP'S, 107 Smut; Second street. DAVIS'S DIADIONu 1414 AN 14 MIMS always on hand, gerininery and Toilet .Boaps, • H. P. do O. R. TAYLOR, N. 41 Ikln, pi Ninth Btrent. 1106. M 1106. THIESPCER MICVLIFACTUREAG (1011 PINY liar° Removed their Warerooma to .No. 11 oti 40 hes trout Sweet:et. 13INGEll'8 NEW FAMII IiEWING. , mAcinkm Ample, durable, quiet and baht running. and capable) of performing an a tonishlng range and variety of work. It will hem. jell, elite)), hi aid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, dm my2syrp WM. E. COOPER. Agent. BECI D EDITION BY T EL.EGRAPII. LATER CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. THE COTTON MA.RKET. FROld FORTRESS MONROE. Nvb,l Politics in the , Old Dothinion. =Hy tbe Atlantic Cablei Lombon, May 2, A. M.—Coasols, 93" Y, for both money and acconpt. 15. E. Five-twenties quiet at 703 j. Other American securities unchanged. Pm cis, May 2—The Bourse is dull and rents have declined to 3 f.l7e. Livicrtrow May 2, A. M.—Cotton more active and firm at a fraction advance. The sales to day arneatimated at 15,000 bales; Middling Up lands mill* ?pot. 1290023 ; afloat, 12 1 / i ; Mid dling Orleans, I`2X 13d, Wheat easier but unchanged; for other articles prices continue unchanged. Loisnom, May 2d, Evening.—Consols, 93'),/, for money, and 94 tor account. Bonds, 70",/,(73,170, 1 ,... Other securities .nnehatiged. laviotroon, May 2.—Cotton easier and n frac tion lower; Uplands, 12%d.; Orleans, 12Xd. Red Wheat, 14s. W. Peas, 40s. Pork, declining; sales at 83s. 6d. Cheese, 525. 6d. Beef, steady. Common Rosin, 6s. 9(1. Turpentine, 31s. 641, Other articles unchanged. Ayvrwane, May 211—Petroleum unchanged. Fran Fortress ellouroe. Pommies» Monson, Va., April 29.—The United Stotts steamer Contoocock, the flag-ship of the penny Atlantic 84nadrOn, and bearing the broad nt of Rear Admiral H. K. noir, came down the Bonds yesterday /from' Norfolk, and passed out to sea. She will proceed to the West Indies, where the Admiral will ins the fleet stationed in those waters, and visit the several naval sta tions in that yleinity. The following is a list of her officers. Captain—George B. Banlch; Lieutenant Com manders, A. R. McNair, .Walter Abbott and Edward E. Preble; Licutenant—Tatee Sterling; Idastere--Geo. W. Armentront, G. F. F. Wilde; Midshipmen—Seth M. Ackley, George M. Wil liams, Eugene D. F. Heald, John W. Hagenman, Richardson Clover and Francis M. Delano; Pay master E.C. llurray,Fleet Paymaster Surgeon J. D. Miller,.Fleet Burgeon ; — Assistant ifiuresons G. 8. Culbr th and J. G. Ayres; Chief Engineer —Thomas A. Shock; Fleet Enginees—First Asst. Engineers M. C. Mclivaine and itobt. 8. Talbot; Second Asst. Engineers—a D. Meßwan. Jae. E. Watts and Theopholla Cool 4 Acting Third Assist ants, Wallace A. Bowie and C. F. MeElwell, Second Lieutenant; A. L. Watson, U. 8. Marine Corps; Paymaster's Clerk, J. J. Connelly; Cap tain's Clerk, Larry K. Ho ff • Boatswain, A. M. Pomeroy; Gunner, James Mayers; Carpenter, Charles Boanituan; eallmaker, N. Lynch. The Contoocook is a now steamer, and on her trip from the Porternouth, N. H. Navy Yard, she steamed, with ease, thirteen knots an hour. The U. 8. steamer Aseutney, with Commodore M. Smith, of the Navy Department, Washington, and a party of excursionists, arrived here yester day morning from the Gosport Navy Yard. Tile party disembarked and called upon Geo. Barry and some friends inside the Fort. They remained 'until about one o'clock P. M., when the steamer sailed for Washington. The Radicals of Norfolk, Portsmouth and vi cty beide Convention yesterday in Suffolk, for the purpoto of nominating a candidate from that district for Congress. There seems to have been some spilt in the ar ty, and the claims of the freedmen entirely ignored. A certain Dr. Bayne, of Norfelk, colo • delegate to the lanvee tion at Richmond, has been pulling te th C e o wires for the nomination. He found, however, that he could not have it all his own way, and as a last resort, sent a committee to Suffolk to protest against the Convention and its proceedings, but npoewhat grounds we have not learned. Pos sibly the learned Doctor thought that if he was not a delegate to it the thing was unconstitu tional. The Committee on Credentials took the matter in hand and made short work of it by rul ing them out. Some of the Bryno Committee, alter reaching Suffolk, not having the fear of that luminary before their eyes, held 'a meeting and appointed delegates to the Convention, who were duly admitted. After the meeting was called to order, Colonel Burke took the stand ;Ind proceeded to make a erpceeb, advocating, in strong terms, the rights of the negroes to vote. Ho was followed by 8. 11. Chandler, Esq., District Attorney of Norfolk, v, hose remarks were principally confined to a -defence of the new constitution. Colonel Platt, of Petersburg, another aspirant for Congressional honors, closed in a speech in which be dwelt on his love for the colored race, the many favors he had rendered them in days gone by. and, lastly, his valuable services reit.- thud to the country at large during the late war. The ballot was then called for, which resulted as follows: Chandler, 11; Burke, 9; Platt, ± 4 ; Cle- Monts, 1; scattering, 1. There being no choice, " COlontl Burke'is name was withdrawn, and another ballot was taken. At this trying moment Colonel Platt's own delegation forsook him, and the final ballot resulted as follows: Chandler, 21; Platt, 9. Upon the vote being counted, Mr. Chandler was declared the unanimous choice of the Convention as a candidate for the Second Congressional District. ' The announcement of this result was received with a very bad grace by the defeated aspirants, and they were not particular in the choice of their language against those who bad gone back on them, but denounced them in good set terms. The action of this Convention has effectually nipped a large number of small politicians of various colors, who have been laboring assidu entity for the past six months in order to secure the nomination, prominent among whom Dr. Bayne, who protested so strongly against it. was Mr. Chandler has been District Attorney for the last, three years, is an able lawyer, and very talented maneand if ho receives enough votes, will do all he can for the interests of his constit uents. The conservative element of Norfolk turned out en masse lass evening, to Baton to an address from Col. J. W. Hinton, of Norfolk. delivered at the City Hall. The streets were brilliantly illu rule ated With bonfires, tar barrels; and a very large audience was present. Col. Thomas Corprcn called the meeting to or der, and C. W. Howton,Ese, being called to the Cbair,presented the speaker in a few appropriate rernarkii. Col. Hinton opened his address by stating that it was not his purpose to inquire whether his audience were Whigs, Democrats, Union men or Seeessioniste whether they were from Massachu setts, or where they were from; so long as they were residents of the Old Dominion,their interests were comtliOn. They bad-met to discuss interests of more vital importance to the people of Virgin ia than had over before been presented for their consideration—whether they were to be governed by white men or by those who were formerly their menials and slaves. Seven years ago, limit' that identical spot on which he now stood, he bad advocated the "Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws," and he was as de voted to the same principles now as he was then. Although be was considered a disfran chised rebel, by the "powers that be," the feelings of an American citizen were still strong in his breast. and that he should have the right to vote, as Congress had no right under the Constitution to deprive-him of th tt privilege; but then it was not to be wondered at, as Con gress had usurped all 'the controlling+ powemi of the whole government. It was the wish of the people'of Virginia to be admitted into the Union With all their; eovereignty—equality and rights —the rights guaranteeing the rights of tier SOLIS tea be-heard lu her defence—the sovereignty as en joyed by the States of the North. It was generally received opinion that When the war closed the hatchet was tobe pada time pastor, gotten, and all again to unite in promoting the welfare of , the Country. There lino sympathy between Congress and the condition of our people. By the Constitution of Virginia every White min - above twenty-one years of age Is entitled to vote, and none other, and no one 'is so fool hardy as to believe that Congress bas the legitimate power to deprive her citizens of their right to vote. Yet, in de fi ance of all the consti tution of "the State, they have deprived her citi zens .of the right of sulTrage, and enfranchised her negroes. When the war was ended, we ex pected to return to our constitutional rights but were informed we must adopt the constitutional amendment, rand repudiate our war debt All these conditions were completed with, and when our delegates visited Washington they were met with the iron clad o tth, and came home thoroughly disgusted. At this Juncture it was discovered that the negro was the only loyal element, • and if we obtained the reins of government we would proceed to erect another Confederacy. Manifestations of affection for our living heroes, or the memory of our noble dead, are all denied us. We are called to forget that such men. as Robert E. Leo lives, or that Stonewall Jackson died,if We would be loyal. These concessions can never be; we will conduct ourseleves like good citizens, but forever cherish the memory of our heroic dead. The Colohel then reverted to the new Constitu don lately pawed by the Convention at Rich- mond, which be denounced in strong terms, as well as those who were instrumental in forming it—that, their names would go down to everla.st leg obloquy. In regard to the negroes , he was glad they were free—they'had ,been a of contention for many years, and now that their freedom bas been fully attained, the people would be glad to get rid of them altogether. The fpeativr concluded his remarks, which oc cupied two hours, by a stirring appeal to the people to organize for the coming contest. to March to the polls in solid phalanx, and defeat the constitution, thereby saving the old com monwealth from its' impending rain. The con servative element of Norfolk and vicinity seem to be fully alive to the necessity of prompt action on their part, and arc organizing for the ap proaching contest. An immense mass meeting and barbecue were held at Great Bridge, on the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, on Wednesday, at which speeches were made by Colonel Hinton and lion. John Goode Jr. The tenor of their remarks was °denunciation of the new Constitution, and an earnest appeal to the people to reject that instrument, for if it were adopted, in many counties the offices would have to be filled by persons from abread,or they would be given to the negroes. They referred to the remarks of Gen. Schofield before the Convention in regard to this matter, and called upon all per sons who had the good of the State at heart to rally to their support and assistance in defeat frig it. • Tiles. Kemble in nary Inunxt. It was her own translation of Schiller's Mary Stuart—and not, as we incorrectly surmised Coleridgthat Mra. Korthle last evening read at Steinway Hall. Her audience was not a large one, though it about half filled the Hall, and that , for the evening of the let of May, was a crowd. Mrs. Kemble had rendered the German tragedy into smooth, melodious and agree able blank verse, in which there is no thing to jar upon the ear save occa sional flights of rhyme, aed occasional phrases like "methinks' r and "nathless," which, If necessary, aro yet disagreeable. Mary Stuart's S speeches on being set free in Pother ingay Park would, it seems to us, be far finer, more natural and more affecting, if written in blank verse rather than In rhyme. Mrs. Kemble's reading of the 'tragedy was, as a matter of course, smooth even consistent, abounding in acutely discriminateddelineations of character.and in fine bursts of eloquent emotion. Her Queen Elizabeth was particularly strong and fine—arrogance and vanity being its chief attributes, and being most thoroughly and effectively expressed. Leicester's character, too, was p•erfectly expressed—its vacil lation, Its reticence, its policy, and its tendency for intrigue being combined with fineness of taste and elegance of manners. Mary Stuart Mrs. Kemble depicted in the old, familiar colors —so .that the spectator saw a high-minded, pleasure-loving, accomplished, royal woman, chastened, contrite. sublimated by sorrow, and so made meekly yet nobly to confront death. There was sothiug new in the picture, and Mrs. Kemble's Mary Stuart is lot at all likely to push that of Ristori from the admiring recollection of the public. But it was a majestic and impressive picture, and as such it awakened hearty applause, and will live in respectful memory. To-day Mrs. Kemble will give her last reading here for the present; her programme consisting of miscella neous selections from the poets. Her readings in Boston are to commence next week, and we learn that there has already been a very lively demand for seats. Mrs. Kemble wa., always a favorite in Boston.—To-day's N. Y. Tribune. THE COURTS. Petry--Chief Justice Thompson and Justices I Strong and Sbarswood..—The following judgment , were entered this morning: Ashurst ye. Waterman. Bill dismissed with cost. • Albright Te. Dillon. Bill dismissed with cost. • Gallagher ye. Lafferty. Rule made absolute. Matlack ye.'V auburn et eL Referred to Benjamin A. Latimer to report. d:c. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company ye. The Cate- • miss Railroad Company.the Atlantic and Great Western hallway Company and the Western Central Railroad . Company.—ln equity. The case was heard before Judge Slit.rewr ed. and hi an application for an infunction and relief of the Court to decide that the agreement of No vember Idtb, Poll, bag not been tran4erred E.O i.e to clothe the Atlantic sod Great Weotein Railway Co. and the Western Railroad Co., with any right.- or interest in the cane that it may be decreed that the agreement is canedied: that if it ie held to be iu for ce,the t then the defendant be restrained from any ma reasonable or oppressive excretes of their power under said agreement. he case involves the right of the complainants to my.‘ the road mentioned in the agreement tor freight Imrpvses other than coat and iron and iron ore. lb. care was argued and held under advi , enient. COMMoON PTA' as—Jmiges Allmon and tiPairce. --It was announced in Com t this morning that fu the mowlamp. , : cpe, ins ols Mg the right of the School C ntrollero to w it b • hold their approval to all eleotion by a Sectional Board, a ii, , cieion will be given on Saturday next. Oven AN!. EIMINEF.--Judgeti Ludlow and Brewster.-- In the case W Maui Brophy,charged with the murder of Ellen Brophy, hie eit , ter-in law, the jury rendered a verdieflA guilty of murder in the second degree Tine morning Brophy was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the Easton Pe , Refinery. IMPORTATIONS Reported for theelp Evening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Ship Sanepareil-2750 sacks salt - .5e) kegs bi call) soda 37 drama caustic soda 13rsrn,Shiplay&Co; 37 drums caustic soda Guggenheim, Dt; .f tr+s & C.. e 7 224 aka rods cab It' small & Co; 1400 sac flue -alt Bumm & don; 201 tons pig iron 45 drums caustic soda d.k. W Welsh: 273 bye, tin plates N Trotter t Co; 12 es bd.; Wright. BrosCo;o; 9 es machinery Gamed & Bros; 1 do DlVood & C 1 Mid E Mullane; bxs tin plates Porter & Booth ; 8 bales wetting W P J Ingraham; 29 pkgs cthw A a Tornkineorl; 54 do A F Eberman; 27 do E & J Willetts & Co; 1;500 sacks salt A Kerr & Bro ; 40 eke soda ad) 1445 bxs tin platee order. ItIO FE JANEIRO—Bahr Alcyone. Broberg—P36 bags codes A F Damon. LEGBOKN—Bark Devonshire, Drinkwater-125 bales rage 80 cs tr accaroni 161 blocks marble V A Sartori; 17 ea marble works Viti Bros; 600 bye soap 5 eke aril root 1 do elena earth 220 bales rags 3 pkgs fine arta order. MARINE BULIAETI.I4. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Msy 8. See Marine Bulletin en /wide Pao& ARRIVED THIS DAY. Ship sansp.reil (Br). bf Ipin, 4.3 days from Liverpool. with rodeo to Wm Brock . Was .32 dare to the banks. during which time had trong WNW to WSW gales, and light and variable winds the remainder of the passage. March 27 was boarded by II B M ship Wasp, from Asun cion for Portsmouth 40 days out, all well.- Steamer Millvitle, Renear, from New York, with fudge to WhitalL Tatum & Co Steamer Diamond State,Webb,l3 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to It Foster. Strainer Ii L Gaw, Ler. 113 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Grover. Jr. Bark Devonshire. Drinkwater, 67 days from Leghorn, with Hideo to V A Sartori. Schr Alcyone (Swed Broberg. 99 days from Rio de Jn• nein), with coffee to A lbert F Damon, Behr A M Lee. Dukes, Chelsea. Behr D Brit tain. op , lager, Boston. Behr R.l Mercer, King Boston. Behr Geo 41 Bent, Smith, Cambridgeport. Behr 1-1 Blackman. Joins. Providence, Behr 3laull, Bolder. CLEARED THIS DAv. Steamer Printer. Rogers Providence, 1) S Stetson & Co. Steamer Brunette, Howe. New York. John F Ohl. Steamer Millville. Renear. Miliville, Whitall, Tatum 4 Co. Steamer Decatur, Young, 13attimoroRonben Foster. Bark P oyal Ai ch, Stanly.,Antwerp, 'Workman & Co. hr Sinaloa, Steele, Caibarien, S & W Welsh. Seht BF Lowell, Leavitt. Cardenas, I Hough & Morris. Behr A 31 11. e, Dukes, Boston. Banmek. Lewis & Co. Schr Sarah. Cobb, Now Bedford. John Rommel Jr. Saw R RR No 41, Anderson. New Haven, Davis,Psles&Clo Sehr D WIWI'. Springer, B 0 8 ,01). WannenlaCher A ‘lO - U C Bent. Smith. Cambridireport. Doy. fluddell&Co. Elchr Hillaeknian. Jones,. Providence, Hammett ds Neal. Schr .1 Mercer King, Boston, Quintard & Ward. Behr 1, Maul , . Bolder. Boston. (3 d Repplier. Behr West Dennis, Crowell, Boston, L Audenried de Co. MEMORANDA. , Steamer Siberia (Br). AlutphY. from Liverpool 14th ult. via 110,t4n a New York ve,terday. Steen er United Kingdom (Br), Donaldson from Glee - pow 13th Mt. and 31oville 14th, with 147 Puesenberer at New York yesterday. s c hr 1 4 a patopa, Weeks. ,hence at Providence 30th tilt, Behr B bberman. aai!ndfralli Providence'2oth tilt for this port. Behr Sarah A Boyce. Boyce, hence at'Pall River :10 , h ult. riRoWN BRAND LAYERW OOI :+ 6B . llhnlves antlauarter_hoxes_of this splendid fruit,' land. haws for sale Jokt.,B. mussiEw as co:, IW3 Eloutb THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1868. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WA SIII rf 0.9 C N THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. THE LOUISIANA. ELECTION. The Impeachment Trial. [SpeelalDevpa,tch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WABH wiTols, May 2. —The impeachment trial drags heavily. The feeling among Senators is beet ming so strong in favor of finishing the trial that an effort will be made, .with a prospect of success, to hold a session this evening, should Mr. Stanbery not conclude his argument during this afternoon. It was Mr. Bingham's intention to have had the commencement of his speech printed, but the course pursued by the Counsel for the President has caused him to change this decision, and he will now speak altogether from notes. Several heavy wagers were made here yester day on the final result of the Impeachment trial, odds being about three to one in favor of con viction. It was asserted upon the streets last evening that four million of dollars had been raised to as sist the side of the President. It is expected, of course, that this amount is to be applied to In fluencing certain doubtful Senators. The advocates of impeachment do not feel in the least alarmed at the many stories circulated, the most of which originate with the whisky ring, and must therefore be received with a large degree of-allowance. When the Impeachment Court assembled to day the galleries were not quarter filled, and very little interest was manifested. After the usual preliminary proceedings, Mr. Stanbery continued his argument, but bad only spoken a few minutes when he became exhausted, and was compelled to sit down and rest for a few minutes before proceeding. LC OREKEPONDENCE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.I WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Senate reassembled at noon, and the Court was immediately opened in due form. Mr. Stanbery resumed the floor, introducing the continuance of his remarks by thanking the Senate for the courtesy shown him in an early adjournment last evening, and saying he had been greatly benefited by the consequeqt rest. After then expressing in advance his confidence in a speedy acquittal,based on a thorough exami nation of the aase, which showed that not a sha dow of a case had been made out, he proceeded with his argument as printed. From Louisiana. Lapeelal DeEpatch to the, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Wesitt..NGTON, May 2.—Well-informed gentle men. who arrived here this morning direct from New Orleans, report to the Republican Congres sional Committee that the Democrats have one majority EMT in the State Senate of Louisiana, which will prevent the adoption of the amend ments to the Constitution and impede the work of reconstruction. It also prevents any inquiry into the many frauds which were perpetrated in New Orleans on election day. From Washington. WASLIINGTO 7 S, May 2.—Tbe Reconstruction Committee bad a meeting to-day for the purpose of considering the new constitutions of Arkansas and South Carolina. but they adjourned over in consequPnce of receiving information from Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, that. he was too sick to attend. ILth Cong - ress—oecond Session. WAsiusuros, May 2 Hoof:.—Mr. Paine (Wis.) introduced a resolu tion, which was adopted, calling on Gen. Grant to furnish the number of votes cast in Arkansas on the adoption of the Constitution for that State. The members then accompanied the Managers to the bar of the Senate. Weather Report. Map 2.Thermo 9A. M . Wind. Weather. • meter. Port Hood, N. W. Clear. 45 Portland, N. Cloudy. 48 New York, S. E. Cloudy. 46 Boston, N.W. Rainy. 50 Wilmington,Del., B. E. Cloudy 64. Washington, D.C. S. do. 30 Fortress Monroe, Clear. 70 Richmond, Va., S. Cloudy. o Buttalo, N. E. Cloudy. 5 -, Pittsburgh, E. Raining. 60 Chicago, N. Cloudy. 51 New Orleans, E. Foggy. 74 Mobile. S. Clear. 78 , Ilavana, E. Clear. so *Bar. 30.2.0. A $lOOOO BOND BOBBEB.V. Arrest of Brokers Having Some of the lsonds in their Possession—Their v. 3i. nuttnationn4 the Tombs Police Court. I From the N. Y. Herald of to -day.] On the night of the 22d of March last the safe in the office of Ambrose C. Kingsland & Son, No. Broad street, was broken into and robbed of fif teen Virginia State bonds of the value of -1 , 10,500. These bonds were numbered as follows.--1.243, 1,101, 11,129, 11,479, 12,619, 13,014, 258, 874, 929, 1,395, 2,613. 4,921, 4951, 4,952, 4,953. A day or two ago, Mr. George L. Kingslaud found a record of the numbers of souse of the stolen bonds on the books of Manning .c De Forest, brokers, 19 Wall street, and he thereupon appeared before Justice Dowling and made a complaint of larceny against John B. Manning and Albert H. De Forest. On this complaint the justice issued a warrant and placed it in the hands of Letective Dusenbury, who yesterday arresud Manning and De Forest, and recovered four of the stolen bonds, which were in their possession. • - The prisoners were taken before Justice Dow ling for examination, when Assistant District At torney Gunning S. Bedford appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Robert Sewall for the:de fence. The first witness called was the complainant, Mr. George L. Kingsland, who testified as fol lows : George L. Kingsland, sworn, deposed--Fifteen Virginia State six per cent. interest bonds were stolen from the place of business of Ambrose C. Kingeland & Sons, at No. 55 Broad stteet, on the 22d of March. 1868; I have made an affidavit which details the numbers of the bonds;, I called on the defendants on Monday or Tuesday of this week at their office, No. 19 Wall street; I saw both Mr. Manning and Mr. De Forest; I had a conversation with Mr. De Forrest; I told him that I had received a notice from the Auditor of the State of Virginia, informing me that a bond had been sent to Messrs. Isaacs & Co., of Richmond; the figures on which bond had been altered, and that he had presumed it to be one of the bonds stolen from lid, of which we had received notice; that this bond had been tit nt, down to Messrs. Isaacs & Co., of Richmond, b) Messrs. Manning & De Forest, of New York ; De Forest told me that this bond had been brought into his of along with a number of other bonds; that he had declined to buy this bond for the! reason that It had been defaced, but had bought the other ones; he showed me a list of the bonds ho 'had bought in a book, among which I recogdizod the numbers of • ten bonds which are our property;, Do Forest also said that he never knew of our having been robbed; and that he had liought the bonds himself of parties in good faith; be said that he i bsd sold all the bonds he had boughtmeaning the bonds the numbers of which Were on the book be had shown me; these wore 'the bende . Whieh Were 'stolen on the 22d of March; be used the expression,hall the bonds;" that was Monday, the '27th of April; Mr. De Forest told me he purchased the bonds from Kendricks,Chrls tie & Co.; there seemed to be no concealment of the fact that be ha.d these bonds; the bonds were in our safe prior to the larceny; -the safe was broke open between the night of the 21st and the morning of the 22d of Ito4ch. 2:30 O'Cllook. The witness was cross-examined at length by Mr. Sewall, after which detective Dusenbary was placed on the stand and testified to obtaining, four of the Vends in question from the defend ants on a search warrant. , • At this stage of the examination m.r. Bedford withdrew the charge of larceny and put in the charge of receiving stolen goods. avidence to prove Ibis was that, introduced, when the prose cution closed. Mr. Sewall then made a motion to Manatee the complaint, supporting his motion by briefly re viewing the testimony. His honor denied the motion, and witnesses for the defence were exiled. Mr. Kendricks of the firm of Kendricks, Chris tie Co., was the first witness. He testified to knowing the defendants; on the 23d of April sold them $7,000 worth of Virginia State bonds; $5,00 0 of these bonds were issued before the war and $2,000 since; for the former charged 50 cents and for the latter 36 cents; this was their full market value; when I offered these bonds for sale I did not know that they were stolen; never heard of the Kinesiand robbery: bought the bonds from Mr. William Muir, of Broad street; one of the bonds was &fa .ed when I bought it, and Mr Muir afterwards refunded its value to Mr. De Fort at; I have been in business since 1863; it Is a coma on thing . in Wall street to reject Southern Stale bonds,for informalities. Further examination of the case was here ad jour?ed stool half•past tea o'clock this morning, the defendants being reoutred to enter into 37,000 bonds eaeh for their appearance. OITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE TEFRISIOMETLE THIS DAY AT TILE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. deg. 12 M.._..57 deg. 2 P. M..... 63 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Erwt. CITY IN ORTALITY.—The number of interments , , la the city for the week ending at noon to-day, WOE 298 against 256 the same period last year. Of the whole number, 166 were adults and 182 children-62 being under one year of age; 170 were males; 128 females; 77 boys and 55 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Fifteenth Ward, being 22; and the smallest num ber in the Twenty-third Ward, where only one was reported. The principal causes of death wore—Conges tion of the lunge, 6; consumption, 52; convul sions, 15; dropsy, 6; debility 14; typhoid fever, 6; hemorrhage, 6; inflammation of the brain, 10; inflammation of the lunge, 30; inflammation of the stomach, 9; measles, 13; palsy,6; old age, 11. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The Philadelphia Blaney Narita t. Wee at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabge. BSTOITE BOASDI4 2000 Vermont Cen 2 dye 32 • Plitirr BOARD. 1000 CitV6fl new 1034 seh Leh Val R c 53 3000 Leh 6s 'B4 834 100 eh Read R b3O 454 1000 Penn R 1 me 6s 1024 100 ell do 45.3-16 26 el:ley m&Am It Its 127 15 eh HazktonCoal e 604 195 hßead R Its 57';100 eh Snmq Canal b6O 16 REPWRILD BOARDS. 400 City fi's new €5 1033,1'0000 Read 68'48 03% 1000 IV Jersey R6s 91 100 eh Leh N v etk WO 21 100 eb Catawa DT 200 eh do s3own 20% 60 days al' er 30 26% 100 sh do 20% 100 eb do 660 26 seh do 21 100 eh Sas 1 Cfulal . % 100 eh Read R '45.3-16 100 E..bk do b6O 10 100 eh do b3O 45V lIRCOND BOARD. 1100 City 6s new 103%1200 eh Lb Nv MI ea° 21 400 Sett Nay 69 'B2 71%1100 eh LehVal R s3O 53 5000 eh Lehigh Old In 87 !200 eh Re_ad R 454 3000 do c 87 '2OO eh do blO 45 Prin-ADELPRIA, SATCUDAY. May 2.—There is no falling off in the supply of money on the street, and no dthiculty in placing call loans on government seeoritios at 6 per cent. Mercantile paper of known stability ranges from 6 to 10 per cent. Trade does not imbrove. and the spring is too far advanced to admit of the usual business among the dry goods houses. There was but little change at tho Stock Bovrd this,. morning. Government Loans were not so strong. State Loans were steady. City Loans closed at le3X for the new, and lett% for the old iSlinflg. Lehigh Gold Loan was not offered under e 7%. - Reading Railroad close at 453--no change; PennsyL. verde. Railroad and Camden and Amboy Railroad ad vancetl..g Lehigh Valley Railroad receded 3;: 606 was bid for' Por Norristown hallroad; 45 for Northern Central Railroad ;26 fox' Catiwieea Railroad Preferred; 25'4 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; tai for Mine Hill Rail road. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company declares a semi_ annual dividend of 3 Per cent. in cash, and 5 per cent in stork. clear of tax, payable after the 30th inst., keeping up the dividends to eleven per sent, per annum, for the last two years. Lehigh Navigation was lower, and closed at 20?i@,21; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred 'Vita steady at 1935; Suequehanna at 16; and Wyoming Valley at 41. There was no change in Bank or Passenger. railroad shares. The following table, prepared by Merchants' Exchange, shows the th Philadelphia Stock Market, durin, Apri1,1635 1 4 hiladelphiati's old 101 3:;0 100 1 7. :4325 100 ; Do. 69.. new 1tr3 4 ,1 127 2 4 4 3 184,100) I P( . 111111. 594, trace. '' 99'4 11 99% ,21 6,347 I Do. 5 1 e, coup .. ... . ..... ...... 97 22 97 'll 1608) I Do ti'e 103 30 103 3 45.700 1 U. S. 6'e, I'9l.- .. .. ..._ .. • .... 113 .29 112'; 2,1 3 011 • 1)0. 7.30 re, June and July,..-. 107,', 27 105.4, 4 33650 1/o. 5.209, 01d.... ......... .... 111-', 22 111. 1 , 8 4,000 1 114,. 5.2094, new................ 110%130 10716 2 14,301 Do.• 5-2094, July, 1863 10t0.2, 90 106'3, 3 311,009) Do. 10-4040.. 103 28 101 4 , 7 7,6.500 Allegheny Co. 593 comp.... ...... 76 3 74% 27 18,000 1 4 itteburgh 6 , ......... ... .... 73 2 7:1 21 1.03)) Camden and Amboy RR.-- . 127 30 12.5!..4115 1.984 Do. Rondo, 1875 90 27 ilo '27 2,040 Do. Bolide, 1993.. ...... ....... 90 30 98 1 5,500 Do. }tondo, 1999 - 6939 34 1 8756 6 1909) 1)o. Nlortgage 6", 1999 .... ... 9839 30 97 7 40.200 Penneylvant a 1111. .... ......... 57,', Xi 55 21 12 017 Do. let mortgage- - ..... ..... lc:. 30 101 17 37,000 Do. 2d niortgago.... .4..97 5! 2 5 9853 1 H 17.000 Readirig Int ' 46 0 43 190 61210 Do 'tondo, 1970 11 98 27 9734, 24,000 Do. Bonds, 1940. . 94 9 931 3 , 9 14000 North l'cona. RR...-. .• ....... • • 34 30 314) 81 260 12 1)o. 7 ct. eciip ho 27 90 97 1 55 Do. 6 , ............. ..... .. 91 30 198 I 2 26,000 4 .30 Chat. Itre... ..... . ... 11l '29 110 1 . .1 Bye Philadelphia and Eric R1Z ... . ..• - 26,14. 9 22', 17 6,350 Do. 694....,....- .. ............. 92 11 91 27 26 000 t 'ata Wiee a RR. Pr ef..........., 27. R, 8 24'4 17 9,490 Lehigh Valley lilt 5339329 51 24 4,043 Do. (;'8 1870. .., ........".... 97 22 96 14 2,500 Little Schuylkill RI It ...... .... 40 27 30 22 1,3131 Norriotoun R1t........ ...... .... h 8 14 6653 30 151 51inchill RR... • ...... ...... ... 57 6 55%12_3 245 NV illiamept & Elm. 1e............ 97 11 96% 29 17,000 Harrisburg lilt .... ......... .... 6519 11 831. 11 2 Do. 694 141 2 91 9 5,003 Wilmington RR.. ...„. .. '........ 5.3 22. 53 325 14 Philadelphia nod Trenton...... 12614 93 125X 4 • 83 N. Central RR__ .. ~. ....... 4539 15 45', '29 1.013 Camden & Atlantic prf,. 19 23 18 ,23 3 Phila. and Sunbury T 5........ 93 14 93 114 601 Sunbury and Erie 793 100 172 100 117 2,600 000 Nvarren and Franklin 'Pe 92 803, , 9 3, Connecting R. b0nd5............ 83,% 13 41336113 1,000 West Jersey Illi. ]F0nda......... 90 18 91 111 19,000 Rel. & Del. It It 241 rutg bde...... 6256 6 8254 6 2,590 Selittylk ill Nay. Co. ........ .... 1154 24 11 4 .., 16 300 In). PrePd..._ .......... .... 2236 1 17% 16 3.750 Do. 'Ronde, 1872........ ...... 88 . 29 .88 15 1,750 1)o. Honda. 181,22 71% 14 70 21 14.460 Do. Boat 74e 72 4 9 xi 7236 30 6503 Lehigh Navigation 26", 8 18 4 .4 24 32 019 Do. li'e, 'B4. ~...... ............. 86 11 8236 '25 66,90) Morris Canal rret _ .... 95 7 92 98 40 1/o. let bitg 97 16 h 7 11 5,000 Do. Boat Loan . . .... ........ 95 22 85 11 2,000 Sitoquellanna Cana1............ 16 10 1456 ltl 11,700 Do. 6 1 e..,..... ........ ........ 7136 22 01 6 13,200 Union Canal . N, 21 Ii 91 21 Do. fret.... ....... .... 39 21 %21 42 Do. 640) •• • •••• 141. i 4 14.1,i 4 5.000 Ches. and Del. Canal 4254 17 42 21 3(1 Delaware Dll'lElOlOl Canal 48)9 6 48 , 36 6 10 NN'eet'llranch (lanai 'tondo 60 1 60 1 a o I ity National._ ..••• • • ......... 70% 9 7036 3 10 t 'onanercialllanit 603: 11 63 1 4 3 64 1 'orn Exchange.. .. .......... - - 7216 1 7236 1 22 Consolidation 45,', :13 45;14 93 10 Farmers , & Mechanics' 11k...„ 131 ' 117 1 11 2 45 Girard Bank. ...•• .• - .....- 82 191 36 3 12 31 ech anico' National 8ank...... 241 ,, J 28 3134 1;1 123 North Aincrica .... .••••••••••• 250 28 250 8 411 Philadelphia National ...... .... 160 25 163 6 23 Wester), r ational 67 19 96 25 35 2d .17 lid Streets R. It .. .....• •. • 57':, 21 5556 8 37 Fifth and Sixth Ste. Iltt ..... ... 36, 16 35 14 85 11th and 16th Streetit 11. R 16 4 „ 341 ' 16 3 4 30 2110 l'llion 194404-tiger RR. Ilde 40 6 8736 1 150 Green and Coatce. . . 31. :31 3056 '1 111 11 eetonville 11. 1') .... ...,.• • • ..... 10 3, 11 9',.,21 1,200 W eet l'hiladelph la R. It. ...•... eli '2l 96 21 IS cheetnut and Walnut 11.1)...... 45 25 44'4 14 190 Academy of :Mimic ..... ••• • ...... 76 241 76 3 15 Lehigh Zinc - .. 8736 17 375: 17 40 PCll4la. 6'e, Ist :oleo. ... ...... 1055,129 105 4 25,700 Do. 24 do. . ........ .. 1 0 75 4 , 39 107 fi 21.900 1/o. 3d do. .... .... . 10916 2 104% 28 31,200 1 - . S. s•9o'e, 19.02, reg... .„........ 104'4 111 101 4 , 19 11.004 Do. 5-9094,1934 and 18.95, .do 110 1 9 27 110'4 97 5,000 Do. 532.0'8 July. 14115, do ..... ... 101119132 107% 7 3,00 1)u. 5.20'1 July, 1867" .. 103",; 8 1063; 2 30A10 1)0 Reg . ... 107, 4 4'11 1071 1 ,11 60 N Philp. lob & il . 1...r 11 1, 1 4 t 31 ,5 14 . 1 , 1_g .. 7 . 0 .: : ...... .....• 5 1i0 7,1,,, : 2 10 3 83 7 9 2 f,1 , 1 5 2 . 3 1 X 8 r 0 Gelvls ere Del 2d 'Mtg. ....... ... 81 02 917 0.000 Lt.lugh Nev. 1111. L0an.....,:...' En 1 88%1 1 3 ' 11.1 00 Do. Convert.' 1 0nn........ . 70 25 70 1 25 11.0041 Lehigh Nay. ((old L0an.......... 91 18 8638 125 354.4130 ('c 7l l l, o ' B reg........ . . ........... .tOll ti,. 101,! , ..::.1 7,221 Jay Cooke 0,. Co. snot° Government decuritlee, he., to day; as followe: Milted States 6 4 e, 1881, 11341135,; old Five.twentiee, 117®10853; .new.. FivoltwootioO , of 1834 . 1U1' . ); /U. 6 .744 4; do. do 1665, 107®10734: Eivo•twentiee of Ju1y00 8 714 10 741' ; . do. do. 1567. 109.?,10102%; Ten-iortlee, 1034122! . .1: 731 d. June. 10734®1073 , 5; do. July, 107:40 10734; Gold, 75735.} • Bleigrit, De ',Haven. and. Brother. streetoneke tbo following quotations of the rates of ex. change today. et 1 P. M. United States Sixes, 1881, 113 (41134' do. do 1863.107%01C814; do, do 1864, 106)01063:i; do., 11366, 106;4@1e7: do,. '66 new..'1081,1@1109;.d0.. 1867. now, 109.(41093;; Fives. Ten-forties. 102%®1033,1; Seven three.tens. June,107,1i(4101,;6: July, 10)1, ®lo . l36;CoMPound Interest notes. June, 1854, 19.40; do. do., July. 1864. 19.40; do do., August, 1861, 10.40; do, do., October. 1864. 114.40; December, 1864. 19.40; do. do.. May, 1868, lelii.giax'; do. do. Awns', 1865. 17%@173.1; do. do.. September, 8866 16.%®17 1 4; do do.. October. 1866. 163:@16%.; Gold. 1.0,i@l 1393 e; Silver, 13x34g134. Smith. Hen &den & Uo.. Bankers. 16 South Third street' quote et U o'clock, es follows: Gold. 1.143.6; United States Sixes, 1881. 113%01111, ; I,nited States Five-twenties. 1962, 10801o8S.(; do. SIM, 106f,;04108.?4: do. 1865, 1061,10107 ; do. Jul,, 1865, 108");0109; do 1867. 10 1 3.401003,1: United States Fives, Ten-forties, 107014!;, ; United States Seven thirties second series. 107S:0107M; do,, do., third series. 10'14(410134. ellalludelphla Produce Iflarket. • fricrprop,),y, flay 2, iskri.- The Flour market is quiet, an the demand is mostly confined to the wants of the home trade, and prices have undo gone no quotabto change. Small sales of Superfine at 5875(59 per barrel ; Extraa at $9, 250 $lO ; 7tylberrele forth Wed. Extra Faintly at $lO5O (.4.4.12; I(Ni barrel.) Po misylvenla do. do. at $l2 50: and 100 barrels ) . t Louis do. do. at $l3 SU. Rye Flour is scarce and 25c. higher oaks at $9 76. In Corn Meal nothing doing The receipt,' of 'Wheat ore small; but the demand is limited d prior, ti lower, /Inlet] of ro) buebele %tuber at $2 95; EOO Mobile 1 , 0. X Spring at $2 60 4 and 1.00 0 bushels do, ou secret 'terms. Ityr hat declined 15c per bushel 0.11(1 SW bush) le p, nusyl. unlit told at s2(d-'9. 05. COrn to in fair demand; cabin of 1.000 bn.hela Yellow at 51 *o3e ; 4,000. bushels W. stern mixed at $1 a(); 4 000 hushe4 in ti, E'er ator on secret terms' i,r,ou bushels light mixed at ;51'18 end 900 bushels white at $1 16, (Ws are steady et 969167 e. for heavy Western; 15491 c. for Pi uneylvarria. and Itic . ,93c. for light Southern. In Barley and Malt not lug in doing. 1 here Is ices activity iu G ()cedes and Provisions, hut prices arc steady at yesterday's figures. The NOW& II corm mioney market. [From the New York lierreld, of To-dave MAY I—'l he gold mark• t has been strong all day and the fluctuations were front 1.'1 0 56 to Ifeee, h the Markle tr. neactiene prior to the adjournment of the hoard at 1395 e, following which this once was bid. Tide rising tend , nay, in the face of the di-bure. ment of five millions of coin leterest by the tin tee resenre - yeeterdav and three million. more today,is an unpromising sign for the beare, although tere Is no immediate prospect f any material advance in the premium. The speculators ere still apathetic with respect to the result of the impeachment trial, although it is probable, that the President's removal would strengthen the some degreeit his acquittal would tend to weaken it In The operation'of the new tax law, how. ever, is likely to result in such a reduction of the internal revenue as to influence the premium rather in favor of the hulls ti an the beam, apart from political causes. The, floating slimily of coin was in excess of the borrow ing demand and loans acre made at Cgei per cent. for carrying. the gross clearings amount to $39864,U11, tke geld balances to $2,466,474, and the currency balances to *39,864,01R The Treasary is understood to have sold gold to a litnitedamount The Bank of England held on the 16th of April in, both de partments £20,711,280 in bullion, while the amount of its notes in circulation was £24.464,0. 0 5. The bank of France on the 16th ult. held in coin eked bullion the large sum of £44,945 MO. The former has been losing coin considerably of late, while the drain from the latter has bean light The money market was somewhat more active than yesterday in the afternoomiewinft to the Teeeeney die* imrseme to cf gold tad the large demand for money from tee general public timid on the let of May, which IA to fame extent a settling ae well as a reut paying day. tinny of the small bondholders, after drawing their lute' r, it at the bubel re eue'. convert their gold into currency and temporerily hoard it, and in this way a considerable ILMOLM. may be withdrawn from the ordinary chan nels of circulation. ehe drain of currency from the into for is gang forward steadily, and at Chicago and at other local centres inethe West money is accumulating and the volume timena funds is I,rger now than it has been at any within the poet month. The demand from the Stock Exchange is moderate and fully supplied at 627 per cent., the trace actions en goveinments being exclusively at the lower rate. The applications for discounts at the banks ere very limited, end the letter accommodate their custom ers at the legal rate, while the be t grade of commercial parer page+ on the street et 7(28 per cent. . The stock xuarke t has combined firmness with extreme languor to au envious' extent alidey.and while it remains as highly cliqued tie it is at present the bears are likely to act with caution. If left to itself it would un doubtedly decline he avily, prices being largely above the range f real values, but ie supported by combinations wielding emu mous smonnts of money, and with great in• ferret at stake, and w hen money is abundant and there ie nothing unusual to disturb public confidence they can can do airuost what they like with prices, provided they are willing to buy stocks enough. (From teed rie es New York World.] MAY I—The money n arket was more active, but the eepply was ate ',dant at 6to 7 per cent on call, and die. counts are easy at 7 per cent in the banks, and 7 to 8 per cent. in the street her e ie a ruin , r afloat in the street that an offer has • been made to Government by German bankers to ex change $501,000.00e of the five twenty bonds of 1562, and the old 1865's for the same amount of ten.forty bonds. The Au stant Treasury repo, is no purchases of seven th ics. and sales of on a small amount of gold. About $3.0e0.000 were disbursed in gold for coupons, making the • total of yseterd•y and to day, $8,006,000. • The foreign exchange market is dull, and it is now as. certained that remittances foe coupons on Government, bonds will be made in bonds to a greater amount than Was expected, thus diminishing the demand for he gold market was firm, owing to a very large un. covered short intereet, created in anticipation of a heavy decline in the price consequent on the disbursements of Government gold for coupons. The market seems to have V ern oversold to an extent which prevents the decline the bears exp. eted. The opening price .was 13951, declining to 13952 arid 010E11.4 et leTeei ar 3 P. M. The rates paid for carrying were 4,5, 6 end 556 per cent. After the board ad journed the quotations were 139WA139e.. The Latest Quotations from New VorM [By Telegraph.] Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, No. 18 South Third street, have received the following quota, tions of Stocks from New York: Msy 2. 1868, '2e6 159.56; United States Sixes, 1881. 113(2113Ni ; United Staten Fivetwentiee, 62, 106( 2 1(8e ; do. feet. 106lieeleff1e; do. 1866, 1063:®106.7i1: do. Jul'. 1865, 1086;(61104; do. do. 1%1. leteeiglo9l6• do. Fives, Ten forties, ltri(2ltelef; United States Se'ven. thirties, 2d eftelee, 107; 4 (2107es : do. do. 3d series, 107 5 4(4 107Ie ; New 7 erk Centrabllees ; Frie,7lfie elieading.4sl-1 6 ; Michigan Soothers, filet ;Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 8256: Hock Islend, 94 5 : ; Northwest, Common, 613 e; Do. Pre" [erred, Pacific Mail, 961 e ; Felt Wayne, 104. - Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, May 9 - Cotton firmer-3256.433. Flour dull; declined 1r(e15: sales 6,000 barrels; State. $8 reFelele 90; we s t, D. 51)05,3 65; Southern, $lO 25(2514 90 14 . , Wheat dull; declined 1(22. and quotations were nominal, Corn firmer ; sales aB.OOO busiele mixed Western; $1 14(251 15 for new, and $1 15(1151 1556 for old. Oats active and firmer; sates feel 00 beetle's Western at 8556. Beef steady. k dull; new Mess. sal .25; erims. $23(2523 75. Lard quiet; Weigh% Whisky dull, and quotatlone are nominal. BALTIMORE, May 2d.— Cotton firm; Middlings 3354(433. Flour qu et en rtßaci y. prices unchanged. Wheat firm; M aryl, mi, 53 d 10043 15 Peunsyleanift. $3 00. Corn firm; White. $1 09(21 11: einem'. $1 20. Gate dull;. Western, Bye dull, $2 20. Provisions firm and unchanged. Owen & For, 13 ietnationn in . the the month of c y x ICEPit Sc WOOl), WILL OPEN THIS HORNING, FROM NEW ORE Several lota of Mixed Poplins. Wn,•ll Poi line. Colored Alpacas; Black Alpacas. Vine Quality Alpaca Poplins. Fine 1. rench Perealeo. Fine Colored Mohairs, ony, conic. K SILKS! BLACK SILKS! BEST QUALITYL O BLACK PRICES SILKS AT THE VERY AVES . ' Whit , Goods ! White Goods! Handsome Plaid ; sit ipc soft MOO, Ca mbrfcs .laconets. Nainoooks. Victoria Lawns and 'Su Mosllns. • A cl. cap lot of Marseilles Wilts from auction. AN Idle Piques very cheap Bargains in able Livens Nopkina snd Towels. Pillme.case and Sheeting Linens ;Linen Blrd•eye Scotch Diaper, dre. 16, butt doz Ladies' Linen Ildkfti., all Linen, 10, 13}1, 14, le, 20 and 25 cents. Gents' Linen Cambric Ildkfe., 18, 25, 28, 30, 31, 3736, 43 and 50. Uinta' Colored Border Udkfa. 100 doz. Children's Colored Border I Wkly.. 12Y, chi. Ladles' llemst.tch tidkfs 38.33 35 40, 45 and 50 etc. Ladies' 'Tuck lidkfe., all Linen 31, 38, 45 and 50. 300 doz. Dimity Bands, 13 16, 18, 20, 22. 25? -31. A new PI of F.dgines and Incertinga. Batas ins in Ladles , and lento' foolery and Gloves. (lent& bhirt Fronts and Sospendere, PRICE & WOOD, rt. W. garner Eighth and Filbert. . N. B,—Kid Gloves, real Kid, 0 115 a pair, in medium light, white and block. AOUV;ll.'tl Kid Gloves. best quality, choice 4°lOEB, kiti. 6 636, tilLi", 7, 7,34, 7:14i and Ito STA rioNERIC. 5 WIRES WITS' DUET NOTE PAPER FOR 25 CENTS. 5 ORES CIAMEIICIAI , NOTE PAPER' FOR 30 CENTS. 100 ENNELOPE 4 , 25 CENTS. /Rik CD NOTE PAPER, 5 QUIRES IN A EH, STIMPED VIE INITIAL, $1 00, 5 PACES Vat LOPER TO MATCH TREAROVE, $1 00. THE FINtST QUALITY ENGLISH ORF I IM to AND Foca NOTE AND LEITER PAPERS AT MODERATE PRICES. ALL STATIEETNG GRATIS. Blank DRIB and School Btationery Wvt-14141. Stationery awl nook Stoe, '1844 Chestnut , Sti.oet. o. 40 South 'l'hlra. onr FOODS. N. W err, Eighth and Filbert, ()HEAP 'STATIONERY, FUR SALL', AT MRS. HAMILTON THOMAS'S, BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IM.PEA,OHMENT 'TRIAL* The Impeachment Trial., tuantinued troth Third Edition..l At a quarter before one o'clock, Mr. Stanberyv showing evident !Acne of fatigue, Senator John son approach( d him and wade apparently a Bug gestion,in reply to which ho said it would relieve him very much if hi:, 7oarig friend could be per mitted to read his remarks. Senator Anthony said in order to relieve. J' counsel be wool I move that the Senate adjourn until Monday. Several Sen , tors—No ! no In reply to an inquiry from the Chief Jae c, Mr. Stanbrry snid ho did not. ask it. And Mr. W. F. Pedriek, formerly of the Attor ney General's office, and who has assisted the counsel during the trial, then read the concluding portion in'a lona „me clear voice, and with good, emphasis. The Treasury aeparttnent. WAsurvoroN, May 2.—FraCtiOnal currency printed for the week, $378,500; do. shipped to ac count Treasurer at Boston, $100,000; do. do. U. S. Depository, Baltimore, $70,000; do. do. Na tional Banks. $175,615; U. S. notes shipped to account Treasurer at San Francine, $50,000; U. S. notes to banks, $68,850; securities held for circnlatinz notes, $311,925,000; securities held for deposits of public moneys, $38,349,950; National Bank notes issued for,tbe week, $115,490; actual circulation at this date, $299 755,625; fru:Clonal currency redeemed and destroyed, $438,200. Democratic Nomination. LoutsviLLE, May 2.—The Democrats of the Tenth Judicial District yesterday nominated C. B. Thomas, Circuit Judge, and Captain J. Lawrence Jews, Commonwealth Attorney. IIJIEItVA. It Country for Freedmen. [Correspondence of the Columbus (Ga.) sun.) BucmustAN, G. B. Country, Jana 10, 1868.-1 am happy tolnform you that I am well and have been well ever since I lest home. as have been all my family. I sun very well satisfied with the country—better satisfied than I ever was in all the days of my life. I thought I was free in America, but I was not until I stepped ashore in Liberia; and I thank God that I can now declare my freedom without fear. It was twenty-nine days after we left Charleston before we saw any land, and the first land we saw was Cape Verde, inhab'ted by the Portngesei the next was Monrovia, and then we landed at our station— Grand Bans Country; and of all lands that I-have never seen before I have seen in this country; and all the trouble you have in getting your land is to walk about and pick it out for yourself. landed here on the 4th day of January, and came ashore on the 6th of January, and on the Bth I went ent to Inspect land, and found it good. On the 9thsp e I went out again and picked out my land between two towns—one mile from each. Of all the fruits I found en the land my tongue is unable to explain, but I will give you the names of some. First, a field of thirty acres of coffee. Second, cocoanut trees in any quantity. Third, lemons by the bushel. Fourth, the great palm tree, the most important and precious, bee in the country, from which we get nice oil, cabbage, butter, then the kernel, shingles, then corn and thread. And then, best of all, we can get wine of it to drink. All of these we have on the farm. Tell my brother Washington that this is the country to come to. I will now close by saying 1 remain yours, HENRY IarWIS. IJRTAIIV DIATERIALIS. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIO HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. int opening an assortment of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINSI NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY,, 13ROCATELIES , AND COTELINES, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT CLAMPS, NEW AND DESIRABLE; 011,01'n I TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garmente l ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 916 Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. The reputation of JOHN W. AI,BRIGHT as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty RICHARD IHTTTENBRAUCII is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he hag an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the great de sideratum of the public, the) can be fully satisfied 6 by, giv i ng /I trial ~ GOLD M ED AL RANGE r, ‘ ll''l4?-nrn,do,rune.okarm„raveonehverz i P. l irtglaepal h l n g i g; ,M Ul JOHN S, CLARK'S , 1008 Market Stret, Philadelphia. rn TAR BUNDR P B.—GRAPLTATES. L, Tam.. Comb , . Brut-bre, Microns, Twaczen3. Pad lioxee. it can SCC or, Surgicalm Insta nenom,Trusace, Hard and Soft Rubber Ones, Vlal Cases. -Olsen and Metal Syringee. &c., all at "prat Bands' , priciwa. SNOW' EN BROTBER. 28 giouth FAgbtb etreet. 3:15 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers